2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election

The 2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election took place on 9–11 September 2022, on common election day. All 28 seats in the Oblast Duma were up for reelection.

2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election

← 2017 9–11 September 2022 2027 →
Turnout29.67%
  Majority party Minority party Third party
 
LDPR
Candidate Valery Limarenko Aleksey Korniyenko Vitaly Baranov
Leader Dmitry Medvedev Gennady Zyuganov Leonid Slutsky
Party United Russia CPRF LDPR
Last election 19 seats, 44.64% 4 seats, 16.50% 2 seats, 13.02%
Seats won 21 2 1
Seat change Increase 2 Decrease 2 Decrease 1
Popular vote 52,359 15,804 10,200
Percentage 47.20% 14.25% 9.19%
Swing Increase 2.56% Decrease 2.25% Decrease 3.83%

  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
NL
RPPSS
SR-ZP
Candidate Roman Vedeneyev Yury Vygolov Vadim Politsinsky
Leader Aleksey Nechayev Vladimir Burakov Sergey Mironov
Party New People Party of Pensioners SR-ZP
Last election Did not exist Did not participate 0 seats, 4.54%
Seats won 2 1 1
Seat change Did not exist Did not participate Increase 1
Popular vote 9,865 7,435 5,706
Percentage 8.89% 6.70% 5.14%
Swing Did not exist Did not participate Increase 0.60%

Electoral system

edit

Under current election laws, the Oblast Duma is elected for a term of five years, with parallel voting. 10 seats are elected by party-list proportional representation with a 5% electoral threshold, with the other half elected in 18 single-member constituencies by first-past-the-post voting. Until 2022 the number of mandates allocated in proportional and majoritarian parts were standing at 14 each. Initially, 7 party list mandates and 21 single-member constituencies were proposed, however, this model was declared unconstitutional as it could create a situation, where there would be not enough seats for every qualified party.[1] Seats in the proportional part are allocated using the Imperiali quota, modified to ensure that every party list, which passes the threshold, receives at least one mandate ("Tyumen method").[2]

Candidates

edit

Party lists

edit

To register regional lists of candidates, parties need to collect 0.5% of signatures of all registered voters in Sakhalin Oblast.

The following parties were relieved from the necessity to collect signatures:[3]

Party Oblast-wide list Candidates Territorial groups Status
1 Party of Pensioners Yury Vygolov • Alla Lyubimova • Lidia Lazareva • Sergey Li • Armen Khachatryan 23 18 Registered
2 Liberal Democratic Party Vitaly Baranov • Dmitry Fleyer • Anton Butov 38 18 Registered
3 A Just Russia — For Truth Vadim Politsinsky • Natalya Zhdakayeva • Aleksandr Yalovoy • Aleksandr Anistratov • Anna Sokolovskaya 37 18 Registered
4 United Russia Valery LimarenkoAndrey Khapochkin • Yevgenia Tuchkova • Yelena Kasyanova • Vitaly Gomilevsky 58 18 Registered
5 Communist Party Aleksey Korniyenko • Pavel Ashikhmin • Mikhail Cherevik • Andrey Silenginsky 42 18 Registered
6 New People Roman Vedeneyev • Ivan Butakov • Vladislav Glukhov • Ivan Rybakov • Aleksandr Borovikov 19 14 Registered
7 Communists of Russia Dmitry Zenkin • Dmitry Karpov • Darya Sviridenko • Yelena Larkina • Aleksandr Zenkin 30 17 Registered
8 Rodina Aleksandr Konkov • Viktor Sheybak • Andrey Yermakov • Yevgeny Peshkov • Aleksandr Afonichev 20 15 Registered
9 RPSS Susanna Adrova • Dana Pantyukhina • Konstantin Bessonov • Nadezhda Smirnova • Yury Markov 22 17 Registered
Civic Platform Yevgeny Cherny • Anna Nikolskaya • Yelena Zapodoynikova 25 12 Failed to qualify
Yabloko Failed the certification

New People and RPPSS will take part in Sakhalin Oblast legislative election for the first time, while For Women of Russia and Patriots of Russia, who participated in the 2017 election, had been dissolved henceforth.

Single-mandate constituencies

edit

18 single-mandate constituencies were formed in Sakhalin Oblast, an increase of 4 seats since last redistricting in 2017.

To register, candidates in single-mandate constituencies need to collect 3% of signatures of registered voters in the constituency.

Number of candidates in single-mandate constituencies
Party Candidates
Nominated Registered
United Russia 18 18
Communist Party 18 17
Liberal Democratic Party 17 16
A Just Russia — For Truth 18 18
New People 11 10
Communists of Russia 18 18
Rodina 18 17
RPSS 16 16
Party of Pensioners 4 3
Independent 4 0
Total 142 132

Results

edit
Summary of the 9–11 September 2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election results
Party Party list Constituency Total
Votes % ±pp Seats +/– Seats +/– Seats +/–
United Russia 52,359 47.20   2.56% 4   5 17   7 21   2
Communist Party 15,804 14.25   2.25% 2   1 0   1 2   2
Liberal Democratic Party 10,200 9.19   3.83% 1   1 0   1   1
New People 9,865 8.89 New 1 New 1 New 2 New
Party of Pensioners 7,435 6.70 New 1 New 0 New 1 New
A Just Russia — For Truth 5,706 5.14   0.60% 1   1 0   1   1
Communists of Russia 2,827 2.55   1.57% 0   0   0  
RPSS 1,620 1.46   2.36% 0   0   0  
Rodina 795 0.72   0.45% 0   0   0  
Invalid ballots 4,325 3.90   0.63%
Total 110,936 100.00 10   4 18   4 28  
Turnout 110,936 29.67   3.65%
Registered voters 373,907 100.00
Source: [4]
Summary of the 9–11 September 2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election results by constituency
Candidate Party Votes %
1 Aleksandr Grinberg United Russia 2,582 57.49%
Pavel Solovov Communist Party 444 9.89%
Marina De New People 384 8.55%
Yevgeny Kovalenko Communists of Russia 291 6.48%
Stanislav Yurin A Just Russia — For Truth 268 5.97%
Maria Gavrilina Rodina 185 4.12%
Georgy Kolyvanov Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 89 1.98%
Total 4,491 100%
Source: [5]
2 Sergey Bondarev (incumbent) United Russia 1,666 40.82%
Vladimir Fedorov Communist Party 562 13.77%
Ivan Rybakov New People 474 11.61%
Ivan Kovtun A Just Russia — For Truth 380 9.31%
Roman Zarochintsev Liberal Democratic Party 355 8.70%
Anna Mayboroda Communists of Russia 198 4.85%
Larisa Bocharova Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 152 3.72%
Mikhail Savelyev Rodina 92 2.25%
Total 4,081 100%
Source: [6]
3 Irina Savitskaya United Russia 1,448 31.54%
Svetlana Ivanova (incumbent) Communist Party 1,125 24.50%
Ivan Kardash A Just Russia — For Truth 585 12.74%
Ivan Pkhidenko New People 478 10.41%
Aleksandr Razuvayev Liberal Democratic Party 351 7.65%
Svetlana Ivanova Communists of Russia 220 4.79%
Aleksandr Bogomolov Rodina 134 2.92%
Ramil Abakarov Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 72 1.57%
Total 4,591 100%
Source: [7]
4 Aleksandr Sharifulin (incumbent) United Russia 1,939 38.89%
Susanna Adrova Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 895 17.95%
Ivan Butov Liberal Democratic Party 607 12.17%
Natalya Zhdakayeva A Just Russia — For Truth 557 11.17%
Vyacheslav Kim Communist Party 416 8.34%
Oksana Lysenko Rodina 191 3.83%
Denis Kan Communists of Russia 174 3.49%
Total 4,986 100%
Source: [8]
5 Andrey Khapochkin (incumbent) United Russia 2,219 42.93%
Sergey Ponomaryov Communist Party 1,006 19.46%
Sergey Bodry Liberal Democratic Party 474 9.17%
Yury Vygolov Party of Pensioners 367 7.10%
Dmitry Zenkin Communists of Russia 283 5.47%
Sergey Abramov Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 199 3.85%
Denis Shamazov A Just Russia — For Truth 189 3.66%
Igor Pilyugov Rodina 97 1.88%
Total 5,169 100%
Source: [9]
6 Roman Vedeneyev New People 2,116 41.68%
Yury Alin United Russia 1,111 21.88%
Irina Nikitina Communist Party 557 10.97%
Semyon Zayka Liberal Democratic Party 305 6.01%
Anna Sokolovskaya A Just Russia — For Truth 294 5.79%
Irina Nikitina Communists of Russia 259 5.10%
Konstantin Alekseyev Rodina 129 2.54%
Yelena Reutskaya Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 117 2.30%
Total 5,077 100%
Source: [10]
7 Yury Tsoi (incumbent) United Russia 1,983 52.39%
Viktor Lapansky Communist Party 460 12.15%
Anton Volokhov New People 454 11.99%
Anna Fedorenko Liberal Democratic Party 239 6.31%
Lev Shapovalov A Just Russia — For Truth 236 6.24%
Mikhail Ivanchenko Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 101 2.67%
Andrey Naumych Communists of Russia 98 2.59%
Valentina Mochalova Rodina 68 1.80%
Total 3,785 100%
Source: [11]
8 Artyom Kruglik United Russia 3,007 47.13%
Nikolay Dolgikh Communist Party 1,559 24.44%
Aleksandr Gusto A Just Russia — For Truth 434 6.80%
Alla Lyubimova Party of Pensioners 307 4.81%
Andrey Yermakov Rodina 223 3.50%
Sergey Boldakov Liberal Democratic Party 306 3.23%
Sergey Dolgikh Communists of Russia 187 2.93%
Vladimir Borovikov Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 140 2.19%
Total 6,380 100%
Source: [12]
9 Yury Im United Russia 3,553 45.55%
Igor Yanchuk Communist Party 1,288 16.51%
Oleg Denisov Liberal Democratic Party 609 7.81%
Zhaneta Akentyeva Party of Pensioners 595 7.63%
Nina Lankina A Just Russia — For Truth 564 7.23%
Tikhon Skotnikov Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 356 4.56%
Anton Stolbov Communists of Russia 317 4.06%
Yury Rechkin Rodina 125 1.60%
Total 7,801 100%
Source: [13]
10 Yevgeny Lotin (incumbent) United Russia 6,505 67.04%
Andrey Yartsev A Just Russia — For Truth 697 7.18%
Tatyana Litvinova New People 534 5.50%
Stanislav Useinov Communist Party 525 5.41%
Vladimir Romashkin Liberal Democratic Party 477 4.92%
Boris Kuznetsov Communists of Russia 329 3.39%
Maksim Shibarov Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 186 1.92%
Mikhail Kulakov Rodina 130 1.34%
Total 9,703 100%
Source: [14]
11 Aleksandr Doroshenko United Russia 2,660 44.47%
Dmitry Fleyer Liberal Democratic Party 869 14.53%
Aleksey Gerasimov Communist Party 812 13.57%
Vasily Ryabov New People 421 7.04%
Igor Fedotov Communists of Russia 384 6.42%
Grigory Brandt A Just Russia — For Truth 222 3.71%
Ruslan Kovkov Rodina 123 2.06%
Total 5,982 100%
Source: [15]
12 Maksim Kozlov (incumbent) United Russia 3,637 54.38%
Maksim Degtyarev Liberal Democratic Party 875 13.08%
Ivan Smirnov New People 673 10.06%
Mullo Mukhuddinov Communists of Russia 322 4.81%
Vadim Politsinsky A Just Russia — For Truth 273 4.08%
Andrey Pavlichenko Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 166 2.48%
Aleksandr Kuimov Rodina 89 1.33%
Total 6,688 100%
Source: [16]
13 Natalya Korshunova (incumbent) United Russia 2,449 44.65%
Aleksandr Dydo Communist Party 698 12.73%
Dmitry Shirokov Liberal Democratic Party 664 12.11%
Sergey Uporov A Just Russia — For Truth 608 11.08%
Aleksandr Borovikov New People 319 5.82%
Vadim Vikhristyuk Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 254 4.63%
Oleg Panasenko Communists of Russia 169 3.08%
Yevgeny Lomako Rodina 42 0.77%
Total 5,485 100%
Source: [17]
14 Natalya Zakharchuk United Russia 2,782 39.58%
Sergey Stepanov Communist Party 2,224 31.64%
Aleksandr Anistratov A Just Russia — For Truth 729 10.37%
Vitaly Kryuchkov Liberal Democratic Party 338 4.81%
Vasily Samchenko Communists of Russia 284 4.04%
Yevgeny Tikhomirov Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 257 3.66%
Total 7,029 100%
Source: [18]
15 Aleksandr Bolotnikov (incumbent) United Russia 4,431 59.05%
Aleksandr Alyamkin Communist Party 1,226 16.34%
Andrey Zykov Communists of Russia 702 9.36%
Tatos Mkoyan A Just Russia — For Truth 224 2.99%
Roman Mozzhukhin Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 214 2.85%
Viktor Sheybak Rodina 139 1.85%
Total 7,504 100%
Source: [19]
16 Aleksandr Radomsky United Russia 3,013 55.24%
Kirill Verny Communist Party 854 15.66%
Nadezhda Pulikova A Just Russia — For Truth 406 7.44%
Dmitry Oleshko Rodina 238 4.36%
Svetlana Rybakova Liberal Democratic Party 179 3.28%
Oksana Orlova Communists of Russia 171 3.14%
Lyaysan Makhiyanova New People 147 2.70%
Total 5,454 100%
Source: [20]
17 Mikhail Babchuk United Russia 4,007 58.62%
Dmitry Karpov Communists of Russia 713 10.43%
Artyom Vasilyev Communist Party 591 8.65%
Vladimir Iovets A Just Russia — For Truth 506 7.40%
Gennady Maltsev Liberal Democratic Party 311 4.55%
Artyom Fisunenko Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 230 3.36%
Aleksandr Konkov Rodina 161 2.36%
Total 6,836 100%
Source: [21]
18 Vladimir Rozumeyko (incumbent) United Russia 2,442 52.11%
Artyom Anisimov Communist Party 883 18.84%
Zinaida Kek A Just Russia — For Truth 382 8.15%
Andrey Voronov Liberal Democratic Party 337 7.19%
Tatyana Lazareva Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 173 3.69%
Aleksandr Ivanov Communists of Russia 152 3.24%
Yevgeny Kovalev Rodina 65 1.39%
Total 4,686 100%
Source: [22]

Former Sakhalin Oblast Duma Speaker Andrey Khapochkin (United Russia) was appointed to the Federation Council, replacing incumbent Yury Arkharov (Independent).[23]

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ На Сахалине «нарезали» одномандатные округа под новые выборы
  2. ^ Закон Сахалинской области от 10 апреля 2008 года N 22-ЗО "О выборах депутатов Сахалинской областной Думы" (с изменениями на 9 июня 2022 года)
  3. ^ Список политических партий, выдвижение которыми (их региональными отделениями) кандидатов, списков кандидатов считается поддержанным избирателями и не требует сбора подписей на выборах депутатов Сахалинской областной Думы
  4. ^ Результаты выборов в Сахалинскую областную Думу по единому избирательному округу, 2022
  5. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №1
  6. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №2
  7. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №3
  8. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №4
  9. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №5
  10. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №6
  11. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №7
  12. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №8
  13. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №9
  14. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №10
  15. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №11
  16. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №12
  17. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №13
  18. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №14
  19. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №15
  20. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №16
  21. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №17
  22. ^ Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу №18
  23. ^ Сенатором от Сахалина стал бывший спикер облдумы Андрей Хапочкин